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Samuel Rutherford (also Rutherfurd or Rutherfoord; ... He married firstly in 1626, Euphame Hamilton, who died June 1630, and had issue — Marie, baptised 14 April 1628.
She was the third daughter of Lady Agnes Douglas and her husband Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll (1575/6–1638) [1]. By 1626 she married Sir John Gordon of Lochinvar.
Samuel Rutherford attended Kenmure on his deathbed and later wrote a tract entitled The last and heavenly Speeches and glorious Departure of John, Viscount Kenmure, printed in Edinburgh in 1649, by Evan Tyler, His Majesty's Printer. It was reprinted in 1827. John Gordon married Lady Jane Campbell, sister of Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of ...
His elder brother was John Lindsay, 8th Lord Lindsay (who married Hon. Anne Oliphant, granddaughter of Laurence Oliphant, 4th Lord Oliphant). His sisters included Hon. Jane Lindsay (wife of Robert Lundie of Balgonie), Hon. Helen Lindsay (wife of John Cranstoun, 2nd Lord Cranstoun), and Hon. Catherine Lindsay (wife of James Lundie of that Ilk). [2]
James Wood was the son of a merchant. He was educated at St Andrews. After study he became a Regent in the Old College there. He was ordained to the ministry of the church in 1640. He married Catherine Carstares on Thursday 7 January 1641 and therefore became the brother-in-law of John Carstares. [1] [2] James Wood was admitted minister of ...
Anwoth's most famous inhabitant was the Rev. Samuel Rutherford (c. 1600 – 1661), who was the minister at Anwoth Old Kirk from 1627 until 1636 when he was banished to Aberdeen. Samuel Rutherford, artist unknown, picture credit St Andrew's University. On a nearby hill, there is Rutherford's Monument, a 56-foot-high granite obelisk erected in ...
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The Life of Samuel Rutherford, Edinburgh, 1828. ... and two daughters, one of whom married William Wilson Hunter. [1] Notes. Citations ...